The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 09, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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    The OREGON STATESMAN, Salecu Oregon, Thursday Morning, April 9, 1931
PAGC SEVEN
!
fix
3
Society
Spanish Program
At LLE. Church
Wednesday
Something nutans and most in
teresting was toe program given
Wednesday afternoon , by. the la
dies missionary society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
in the church parlors. The prin
cipal speaker of the afternoon
-was Mrs B. L. Steeves who . told
In 'a most descriptive manner,
some of the interesting experi
ence on her recent trip to Mexi
co City, and It wa around that
Idea that the Spanish Idea for
the remainder" of the program
was centered and devalooed. Fol
lowing Urs. Steeves' talk, the
members who hare Joined the so
ciety this year were requested t
stand and it was announced by
the rice president. Mrs. Paul Ed
wards, who had charg of the af
ternoon, that they were the
ruests of honor for tie day. and
lovely corsages were presented
each new member, each- "senorl
ta" who had taken part In the
proeram. and ures'dlng officers,
by th small daughter of, Mrs.
George Lewis.
' A decided Spanish atmosphere
was created in the elaborate dec
orations used about the room?,
which, was brought out -in the use
of Soanish draneriea, a refusion
of brtebtlv colored flowers, tn
jrtve the Soanish color, ard In thr
senorlta" costumins of fjv of
the ladies of hy orranirt.!on.
Mrs. C. E. Wilson. Mrs. E. E.
fiqbert. Mi3s Margaret Stexenson.
Mrs. Robert Fortner and Mrs.
John Carkin. who also took part
in the program..
Mrs. Robert Fortner added to
the nleasure of he guests in the
singing of a Spanish song to
which she responded with a Mex
ican Folk song.
The provram. under the lead
ership of Mrs. Ronald Glorer was
carefully and cleverlv worked out
and a most enjoyable afternoon
spent by the group. Devotional3
were arranged by - Mrs. H. F.
Shank. " "
About 75 members and friends
were in attendance during tSe
afternoon which was brought to
an appropriate closing with the
serving of Spanish. refreshments
consisting of hot Spanish tamales
and coffee.
-..
O..D. O. Brieve Club
Honored Wednesday
Mrs. H. Nobafelt wl'i entertain
members of the O. D. O. Bridge
club in her home on North Com
mercial street Thursday afternoon.
This Is he first meeting of the
group since the beginning of the
Lenten season.- -
The members of the club are
Mrs. T. A. Windishar, Mrs. J. J.
Karst, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs.
I. Johnson. Mrs. H. Purrille, Mrs.
George Patterson, Mrs. Madge
Casmer. Mrs. F. J. Boehrlnger,
Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. Adam
Engle and Mrs. -Rue Drager.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Contrasting Binding lends dis
tinction and chic to a graceful
frock that is Ideal to wear under
the new spring coat. The jabot
and the side skirt godets are fern
lnine details of .real Importance
la the latest moder r A. colorful
print In silk or cotton may be
chosen far pattern 2100. under
a nary coat, yon might wear a
print of several shades of blue on
a turquoise ground, and bind the
seams with nary, with brown.
the gold an orange prints would
be attractire and for a black coat
there Is a glorious range of
greens, red, yellows and oft
sinks.
May bo obtained only In sixes
14. II. 18. 20. 31. 34. SC. 31 and
40. Sis If requires 1H yards
of 39 inch material.- "
- Ha iraa iaklf axpariaaoa U aaeaa
airy tm mtmkm tala m4al with ear
pattara. Tartar for- ry ciM. ea
imala, azact iaatroetiaaa are 0rmm.
Sum fiftaaa east tor eh pattara.
Writ plaial? jmm aaaca. a4daaa aa4
tyl aambac, Bm aara t ataia sis
wan tad.
Tha aaw- rprinf aa omner pat
tera catalog faataraa aa aieallant aa
aartmaat mi aitsraooa, " porta aad
heasa rs. Uarari. pajanaa aad
kiddiaa elotbat, also delightful aecea
aory pattern a. Priea of catalog fifteea
eanta. Catala rwita pattara, twanty
ftwa casta. Address all mail and or
dart to 8tatan Pattara Depart
meat, 143 Watt 17th atraat, Xaw Tork
CHy. : - - -
News and Club
iOuve M. DOAK.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
. ' - ' - .7 t
Thursday, April 9
The Etokts club 'will meet Thursday afternoon at
2t30 with Miss Gertrude Alkin at Chemawa. Mrs. H. G.
Carl will have charge, of the study hour "Oregon, Hla-
f
tory" for the afternoon. '-.
Sewing society-of Women's Relief Corps will meet.
with Mrs. Helen SouthwUK, 11 $3 Marion street, Thurs
day afternoon. V ' :
I-1 Loyal Woman's Sunday school class. First Chris
tian church parlors, 2 o'clock; business and social
meeting. - " ;
I Past President club of .Woman'sTleUef corps, Mrs.
Hattle Cameron. 393 North 21st street election of of
' ficers. i . .
1 The R&phaterians society will meet Thursday after-;
non with Mrs. A. A. Schramm, 595 Leslie street,
The IlayesTitlo Woman's dab will meet. Thursday;
at 2:00 p. m., with Mrs. E. L. Moor. " 1
! North Salem W. C. T. U. birthday celebration a.t
Jason Lee church, 6:30 p. m., W. C. Winslow will giro
.an address. :- ' . t :
j Full rehearsal of Salem Junior Symphony orches
tra. Thursday evening 7 p. m. upstairs in Rogers build
ing, corner of Ferry and High streets.
I Auxiliary Capitol No. 11, will meet in I. O. O. F.j
halL Thursday night at 8 p. m. r
j Willing Workers class. First Christian church, will v
meet with. Miss Nellie Clark, 1501 Chemeketa street,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. :
Friday April 10 !
El Karaz Grotto and wires,' sponsor card party so
cial rooms of Masonic temple. '
Mrs. E. N. Bailey will entertain Missionary women
of First Baptist church, 2 o'clock.
West Side Ladles aid society of Jason Lee church, '
potWick-dinner; in church parlors; each member may
bring a guest. '
Barbara Fritchie No. 2, Daughters of Union Vet
erans of Civil War, Friday, 8 o'clock. Woman's, club..
Special patriotic program.
Three Links club Friday, 2:30, church parlors. Mrs.
Etta Hodge, Mrs. Blanche Saunders and Mrs. Nellie.
O'Neil assisting hostesses.
i First Baptist church women's missionary meeting
Friday, April 10, at home of Mrs. H. L. Durham, instead
of Mrs, E. M. Bailey as previously announced.
) Carnation club will meet with Mrs. Ruby Poujade,
East Center street, Friday, 2 p. m.
Mrs. J. Caughell
Luncheon Hostess
Tuesday
i Mrs. John Cauxhell entertain
ed members of her bridge club
with an attractively aDDointed
pne o'clock luncheon, Tuesday.
Serine flowers combined wttn
Easter novelties adorned the
luncheon table where covers were
placed for Mrs. Don Pritchett.
special guest and the regular
club members, Mrs. Frank Chap
man, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs.
George Weller, Mrs. Milton Steln
er, Mrs. Willard Marshall, Mr a.
Gerald Backstrand, Mrs. Rex
Adolph, j Mrs. Frank Deckebacb,
Jr.. Mrs. Woieutt Buren. Mrs.
Kenneth Wilson. Mrs. Kenneth
Power and the hostess, Mrs.
CaughelL
A euest nrize was awarded Mrs.
Don Pritchett at the close of the
afternoon's bridge play.
m
Mrs. U. G. Shipley
And Mrs. 7 E. Law
Hostesses
Prominent among the social af
fairs of the coming week are the
frist two of a series of bridge teas,
being arranged by Mrs. J. E. Law
and Mrs. U. G. Shipley in the
home of; the latter on Fairmount
hill. !
The- opening affair of the ser
ies is nlaaned for Friday atter-
aooa when the hostesses have in
vited guests to make up six tables
of bridge for the afternoon, with
a second bridge tea following on
Monday afternoon,' when the same
number of tables will be in play.
A number of socially prominent
maids and matrons will be in
cluded la the guest lists for the
series.
Mountain View Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Anderson were din
ner hosts Sunday to a group of
relatives and several additional
gaests. Those enjoying the hos
pitality of the Anderson homo
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bohm, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip SUner senior and
Mrs. Julia Bales, all of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robbins, their
son Leo and daughter Barbara
Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sitner
Junior and their son Philip- third.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson,
all of Salem; Clyde Anderson and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest An
derson, f
Th Salem union met in the
hall on Commercial street Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Waite from the Christian
Allianc church ondncted tha de-
votlonals. Mrs. Gordon--McGil-
ehrist sank the Holy City, accom
panied on the piano by Mrs. Tea
Gordon. ?
Rev. Howe of the First Chris
tian church gave a very interest
ing- talk on -his work as chaplain
at the penitentiary.
Mrs. N. J. Leenman is tne new
ly elected president of the organi
sation.
'
Silverton A rrouo of Pythian
Sisters, numbering about 12, call
ed on Mrs. iieien wrignxman
Friday to assist In the observance
of her birthday.
Mrs. Wrightman was the reclp!
ent of flowers, and numerous oth
er rifts from her friends.
' A special surprise was a largo
Angel Food cake which Mrs.
Wright man's mother sent her
from James ton. New Tork, -i
The Willing Workers class of
the First Christian church, will
meet with Miss Nellie Clark, IS II
Chemeketa street, Thursday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
' Assisting hostessest will be
Miss Alice Griggs. Mrs. Mabel Me
Chan, Mrs. Ross Rellly. Mrs. Ger
trude Klrkpatrlck, and Mrs. C. C.
Fishback. ' .
Mrs. W. E. Scandling will en
tertain members of her contract
bridge club on Friday afternoon.
Society Editor i
.- -' 7-7V7;: 'Vk;1' j
Honors Daughter
On Birthday
Anniversary
Brooks Complimenting their
little daughter, Kreta Fae Ash
baugh, on her eighth ; birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh
entertained a group of children
at a party Thursday afternoon.
The rooms of the Ashbaugh
home were prettily decorated
with Baskets of Oregon grape and
the color scheme of green and
yellow was carried out in the re
freshments. . Kreta Fae received
a number of nice gifts.
An Easter egg hunt started the
afternoon's festivities.' then fol
lowed a contest for pinning the
tail on the rabit, which was won
by Genevieve Chastain. A basket
of candy and colored eggs, was
the prixe given. ,
In the group were: Arlene Ras-
mussen. Roseanne : Henry, Buster
Dowe, Jack Bosch. Clara Umemo
to, Ada Hutto, Genivere Snyder,
Marie Bosch, Martha Umemoto,
Minnie Cutsinger. Darrell Allison,
Sonny Snyder, Clarence Cutsinger,
Lona Barker, Evelyn Moisan, Bob
Ramp, Daisy Pott's, Martha Hutto,
Elmer Cutsinger, Hattia Aspin
wall, Arleta Wood, Neva Ramp,
Jeanette Barker, Lillie, Potts,
Raymond Potts, Gladys' Epley,
Norma Roberts, Glen Cofflndaf-
fer, Eleanor Fuller, Suraie Ogura,
Mercer Smith, Robert Bailey,
Clarlta Fuller, Mable Borchers,
Minnie Ogura, Delores Sargent,
Dellmo Smith, Mllo Neilson, Geni-
vieve Chastain. - Beulah Otto,
Thelma Reed, Lavonno Harris,
Mary Chastain, Mary Clark, J al
ette Etans, junior Bishop,.- lns
Lavette, Edna LaFlemme, Maxine
DeJardln, pearl LaFlemme, Dena
von DeJardln, Vivian Lavette,
Evelyn LaFlemme, Freddie La
Vette, Miss Letta Wallace, Prof.
Werner Rax. Mrs. Frank Snyder,
Miss Doris Wood, Mrs. C. A.
Bailey, Mrs. C. V. Bishop, Miss
Lena Rlggi, Master Vra Ash
baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V, Ash
baugh and the little honor guest
Kreta Fae Ashbaugh.
The Past Noble Grand club
met at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Allsup Saturday night. The time
was spent making decorations to
be used when the district con
vention Is held in Gerrais April
18. When the work was finished
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mrs. G. A. Sawyer,
Mrs. Cleve Shields, Mrs. S. A.
Harris, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs.
K. D. Coomler, Mrs. Allsup. Mrs.
Thelma Beck and Ruth Palmer.
Daughters of the members were
Lavon Harris, Lois Coomler and
Betty Beck.
Clear Lake The Improvement
club met all day Thursday, quilt
ing for Mrs. Tbeo. Stolk. A pot
luck dinner was served at noon.
Those present were Mrs. Cecil
Boyd. Mrs. Theo. Stolk, Mrs. Eck.
Dutoit. Mrs. Alex Harold, Mrs.
Roy Smith, Mrs. C. A. Baker,
Mrs. Amos Smith, Mrs. McClung.
aad small daughter ODal. Mrs
Fred Hammack and son JUnmie.
Mrs. Englebrecht and small
daughter, Mrs. W. Clement, Mrs.
James O'Niel. Mrs. George Gar
ner. Mrs. Davis and children, Miss
Haxel Clement. Miss Pearl Baker.
Miss Anna Englebrecht.
.).'
Sriverton - Mrs. Ella Knight
read the- Teport written by Mrs.
Roth McPike ot the Pythian Sis
ters district convention held at
Hubbard on March 28 at the reg
nal meeting of the Pythian Sisters
Tuesday night meeting. ; ' -
The committee in charge of the
card party given for the benefit
ot the cemetery fund reported that
the party had brought 38.75. ,
Anbnrn The Auburn Woman's
clab will be entertained at ' the
home of Mrs. Ben H. Hawkins
Thursday, April 9, at her home on
the Portland-Turner road. - AH la
dies of tha community are invited
to attend.
' '
Mrs. W." Wells Baum-Is again
at -her home after having under
gone a major operation at a local
Aff
airs
Local Star Group
Honors Lodge
Officials
A busybut Interesting week Is
being enjoyed by members of the
local Order of Eastern Star, with
tho official. Tisit ot Mrs. Carey
Jackson, Worthy Grand Matron,
of 'Baker, and several prominent
Portland officers as their Inspira
tion. -
A district meeting was held
Tuesday evening In the Masonic
temple, when the Ramona chap
ter No. 58, from Silverton and the
Chadwick chapter No. 37, of Sa
lem, joined in the exemplification
of the ritualistic and initiatory
work..
A dinner was served In v the
main dining room with the honor
gaest Mrs. Jackson, worthy grand
matron; Frank Mangold. of Port
land, wortby grand patron; Mrs.
Monnie Hauser of6alem, worthy
v,rand associated conductress;
Mrs. Reta Scott ot Newberg,
grand Easter; Mrs. Isabelle M.
Low of Troutdale. grand treasur
er; and Mrs. Mable Settlemler of
Woodburn, grand lecturer, seat
ed at a special officers table.
Following the lodge work. Mrs.
Susan Varty, presented a clever
reproduction of the initiation as
was used over 75 years ago.
Those taking part .were, Dr. W.
C. Kantner, Mrs. Mary Curtis,
Mrs. Walter Pennington. Mrs.
Leon Barrick, Mrs. Harold Phll
lippi. Miss LaVerne Kantner,
Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Mrs. Lila
Antrlcan Albert Smith, Larry
Flagg. Harold- PhilUppl,. J. O.
Russell. H. J. Mohr and W. A.
MerrlotL
Several lovely afafirs have been
arranged in honor of Mrs. Carey
Jackson during her fisit in Sa
lem. Wednesday she was a spe
cial guest at the card -party of
the Daughters of the Nile, which
was given at the home of Mrs.
Frank Hallk. On Thursday Mrs.
Milton Meyers will compliment
Mrs. Jackson with a luncheon at
the Elk's club, followed by an af
ternoon of bridge at the home of
Mrs. Paul Hauser.
Farewell Dinner Fetes
Travelers Friday
The home of Mr. and Mrs. V. P.
McNamara on North Summer will
be the scene of Ian interesting
dinner party on Friday evening,
when Mrs. McNamara will com
pliment Jointly, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Courtner with a farewell
dinner and the birthday anniver
sary of her husband, Mr. McNa
mara. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Courtner
plan to leave Salem Saturday for
Casper, Wyoming, where they
will make their new home. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Lapham, who are
also planning to leave Salem soon
for Portland where they will take
up their new residence. "
Tulips and spring greenery
will be combined for the table
centerpiece where the following
guests will be seated, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Courtner,
Mr. V. P. McNamara, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Lapham. all of Salem.
and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Paulsen
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoyt of
Portland.
Aurora Ladies Guests
At Loran Giesy Home
Aurora By invitation of Mrs.
Loran Giesy, the Ladies Aid of the
Presbyterian 'church met at her
home for the annual meeting re
cently. Reports of the outgoing officers
were read ad approved. Officers
chosen to serve, for the coming
year were Mrs. Hauroah Huet,
president; Mrs. Leila Giesy, vice
president; Mrs. Daisy Ogle, secre
tary and Mrs. Francis Kraus,
treasurer. A load of wood was
reported donated to the church by
Mr. Diiler. Needles were skill
fully applied in the sewing of car
pet raga to be made into rugs and
sold at the baxaar. which will be
held -some time before Christmas.
The hostess sorted real home
made ice cream and cake. Pres
ent were Rev. H. L. Graf ions and
Mrs. Graflous, Lydia Irvin, Anna
Wurster, Emma Smith, Lila Otto
way, Aurella Grim, Retta Evans,
Anna Giesy, Agnes Lergen. Daisy
Ogle, Edith Carpenter, Hannah
Hunt, Mrs. William Kraus, Helen
Tergen and Mrs. John Singer.
.
. "Jefferson The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hoefer as the scene
of a jofly party Saturday night
when the young people entertain
ed the group of merrymakers that
has been meeting monthly in the
neighborhood. Games, music and
contests were enjoyed. Miss Jen
nie Sullivan, won honors in two
clever contests. At a late hour re
freshments were served by Miss
Lylth Grate, Miss Luclle Grate,
Mrs. Albert Harnlach, Miss Helen
Hoefer and Mrs. Hoefer. ,
. -
The Women's missionary socie
ty of the First Baptist church will
meet, Friday afternoon, April 10,
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
H. L. Durham Instead of with Mrs.
E. M. Bailey as was previously an
nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart man
who have been sojourning in Los
Angeles and other southern Cali
fornia points since the middle of
January, are expected to return
to Salem the first ot next week.
A cold does 3 things
"I
rPapoV stops them all
A cold always affects yon in at
least three ways. Air passages
are inflamed and Irritated. Per
spiration is checked. Bowels are
clogged with add wa-tes from
the mucous discbarge. So doctors
say you must do three things to
be rid of a cold. -
Pape's Cold4 Compound ' does
all threet It reduces inflamma
tion and swelling of the mucous
membrane; It induces perspira
Smart Bridge ; p t r
Luncheon is Thursday
' Outstanding among; the social
events of the week Is the first of
series of smart bridge luncheons
being given on Thursday, by Mrs.
David Bennett Hill and Mrs. W.
H. Lytle in the attractire Lytle
homo on North Summer street.
Following - the luncheon - several
tables of contract bridge will be
in play, where places will be ar
ranged tor Mrs. Julius L.7Meler.
Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. William
Boot, Mrs. Hollis Huntington,
Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Henry
Mayers, Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrss
Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Dan J. Fry,
Jr.. Mrs. Frits Slade, Mrs. Ercel
Kay, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. Da
vid Eyro, Mrs. William Walton,
Mrs. Conrad W. Paulas, Mrs.
James Linn, Mrs. P. D. Quisen
berry and Mrs. Gus Hlxson.
Lovely Bridge Tea
AtW.H.Dancy
Home
One. of the most charming ot
spring j social " affairs " was the
bridge tea given Wednesday aft
ernoon, by Mrs. W. H. Dancy in
her home on North Liberty street.
The spacious rooms of the Dan
cy home were made unusually at
tractive by the profusion of
spring flowers, with daffodils,
wallflowers with f or-get me note
carrying the predominating note
of color.
Guests for the afternoon In
cluded, Mrs. John D. Caughell,
Mrs. L. D. Griffith, Mrs. Breyman
Boise, Mrs. C W Paulus, Mrs. W.
Al Jones, Miss Josephine Baum
gartner. Miss Charlotte Zeiber,
Mrs. Dorothy Steusloff, Miss Ro
vena Eyre, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs.
A. J. Rahn, Mrs. J. J. Elliott,
Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. F.
H. Spears, Mrs. Fred Deckebach,
Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. Bert Ford,
Mrs. C. H. Robertson,' Jr., Mrs.
H. K. Stockwelh Mrs. Milton
Stelner, Mrs. Jack Stump ot Mon
mouth, and Mrs. Gordon Hadley,
Mrs. D. L. Craig, Mrs. F. J. Chap
man, Mrs. Ernest Bonesteele.
Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. G. F.
Chambers, Mrs. W. L. Phillips
and Mrs. Gus Hlxson.
Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Mrs.
Breyman Boise and Mrs. W. Al
Jones assisted the hostess at the
tea hour.
High score for the afternoon
was won by Mrs.-Breyman Boise,
and second prise was won by Mrs.
H. K. Stockwell.
Marian Conklin
Charming Bride
Easter
Stayton A lovely Easter wed
ding was that of Miss Marian
Conklin and Clifford Thornton,
which took place at the Dave M.
John home on Saturday last. The
ceremony took place before an
improvised altar with tall tapers
and Easter lilies and other spring
flowers, and a homespun made by
the bride's grandmother- a hun
dred or more years ago as a back
ground. The bridal party enter
ed to the strains of the wedding
march played as a violin solo by
Miss Patsy Mayo. Little Larry
John In a pink silk suit was the
ring bearer. Miss Ruth Hudson
of Eugene, the bridesmaid was
lovely in a green flowered chif
fon. .Mrs. Dave John, matron of
honor, was most attractive in a
blue flowered crepe. The bride
wore a long gown, of ivory taf
feta, charming in its simplicity.
Long lace mitts also in Ivory,
added a quaint charm. She car
ried a white bible and lovely
orange blossoms. Orange blos
soms .were also worn in her hair.
She was given away by her fath
er. Mr. Arthur Conklin. of Pasa
dena. Calif. The groom,' Mr.
Thornton, was attended by Mr.
Harlan d Atterbury of Roseburg.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
Wayne Wright.
Following the ceremony a three
course wedding breakfast was
served. The color scheme was
pink. Beautiful roses, sweet pea
and tulips were used. The bride
made a most lovely picture as she
cut the beautifully decorated wed
ding cake. Betty Pendleton and
Patsy Maye served.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton were
both members of the class of
1928 at O. S. C. Mr. Conklin
was a member of Tbeta Delta No.
Mrs. Conklin was a Kappa Kappa
Gamma. During her senior year
she was very popular on the cam
pus as manager of the Beaver.
She was a member of Theta Sig
ma Fhl and Cap and Gown, hon
orary societies. This past year
she has been circulation manager
of the O. 8. C. alumni monthly.
For several years she had made
her home with her sister. Mrs.
Dave M. John, of this place and
as a consequence has many
friends here.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. I.
Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. John At
tebury and Harland Attebury, of
Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. D. M
John, Sr.. of Corvallis; Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Calllster. of Albany:
Arthur Conklin. of Pasadena.
Calif.; Rath Hudson, of Eugene;
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Mayo and Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Keibert of this city.
The bride's going away costume
was an ensemble of tan and brown
with accessories to match. After
their brief honeymoon trip they
will be at home at Roseburg.
where Mr. Thornton is a building
contractor. 1 ;
4- -
Mrs. J. W. Pearson of LaGrande
la a guest in tho city tor a tew
days visiting with relatives and
friends. '
tion; opens v tho bowels. ' Chew
one of these pleasant tablets and
see how Quickly nasal discharge
stops; head clears: breathing be
comes easy. See how that achy,
feverish, weak feeling disap
pears, i And r "Pape's" doesn't
stop with killing cold germs. ' It
activates bowels . and removes
germs and add wastes from the
system. All drug stores 35c
Just remember 'Pape'aV '
War Mothers Hear
Reports on
: ; , Hospital j i
' The American War Mothers as
sociation held an Interesting meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the
American Lutheran church par
lors. Two - newly initiated mem
bers. Mrs. Mary. Ay res. who had
one son In tho world war, and
Mrs. Bertha' Turner, mother of
three sons who are now Legion
naires,' were given a position of
honor on the afternoon's ' pro
gram. .A large attendance enjoyed the
afternoon of informal talks, mu
sical numbers and dramatic read
ings, especially prepared for. the
occasion. Mrs. Mary E. Rauch,
chairman of the hospitalization
committee,' gave an interesting re
port on the total Easter offering,
stating that more than 850 was
turned over to tho veterans. hos
pital in Portland as the donation
of the local organization.
Those on the committee assist
ing - Mrs. Rauch were Mrs. Rose
Hagedorn, Mrs. Emily Hendricks
and Mrs. Annie Mohr. Of the 17
mothers who motored to Portland
last Thursday to see the veterans
hospital, only nine were. able to
attend the meeting Tuesday. These
nine, however, gave brief infor
mal talks on their impressions of
tho institution and its organisa
tion. Those attending the afternoon's
session included Mrs. Mary Rauch,
Mrs. Annie Mohr, Mrs. Schramm,
Mrs. Littlefield. rMs. Clara Pal
mer, Mrs. M. Lee, Mrs. Prudence
Bouffleur, Mrs. May Ivie, .Mrs.
Nicholson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Waters. A special guest for the
afternoon was Comrade Harris,
who is in his 93rd year, and who
was also called upon for a few
remarks.
Miss Mary Kurz Weds
Charles A. Miller
Waldo HUls The Apostolic
Christian church In South Silver
ton was the scene of an interest
ing wedding Easter Sunday after
noon at '2:30, when Miss Mary
Knrz and Charles A. Miller were
united In marriage by Rev. Wm.
Kaufman. Miss Kurs has recent
ly come hero from Burlington,
Oklahoma, near where Mr. MJHer,
until recently, made his home.
Mr. "Miller Is a prominent tailor
In Portland where he now has a
home. Following a wedding din
ner at the home of tho brlde.'s
cousin, P. J. Neuswanger, the cou
ple left for Portland- This com
munity joins Mrs. Miller's large
circle ot Oklahoma friends in ex
tending congratulations.
mm
Roberts Mrs. Roy Rice gave a
birthday dinner Sunday for her
father, J. A. Hobba in honor of
his 79th birthday. Covers were
placed for J. A. Hobbs, honor
guest. Miss Fern Hobbs, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold L. Hobbs, and Mrs.
C. W. Jullen and children, Carl
and Mary Patricia of Portland,
Earl L. Hobbs and daughter,
Elizabeth Ann of Hlllsboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy L. Rice, Dorothy
and Roy Rice, junior.
An Easter egg hunt was en
joyed in the afternoon by the
young folks present.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander
were guests In Marshfield over
the Ea$ter vacation, returning
home the first ot the week.
Portland
Rose
A TRIUMPH IK
TRAIN COMFORT
... small Wonder the
Portland Rose sprang to
immediate popularity . .
a train of exceptional
characteva fleet oftralns
...custom-built for Port
land. ..heralding to the
world, tho picturesque
beauty and limitless re
sources of Oregon.
ONLY THRU TRAIN
TO CHICAGO
tv. Partiaad .
Ar. OaaalM .
Aa. Si. lowk .
Ar. Oticage .
9.30 P.M.
&19 P.M.
&2SA.M,
f. 45 A.M.
Thrv leapn to 5o!t Lota Cify,
Dawvav, Omaha, Kansas Oty,
Chicago. Diract connection at
Omaha for St. touis. 1"
Anarhar dotty train aoat
CONTINENTAl IIMITEO
Ot4o A M.
General ; Passenger Dpt.
837 Pittock Block,
- Portland, Or.
W, C. T. U. Enjoys
Program Monday
very Interesting meeting ot
tho Salem W. C. T. U., corner
Commercial and Ferry street was
held Tuesday, April 7. at 2 o'clock,
the president. Mrs. U. J. Lehman,
presiding.
Devotion was lead by Mrs. Gil
bert White, subject. "Touth
Bringing tho Thought, Adults
Should bo an Example tor Touth."
Mrs. Gordon McGllchrlst sang,
"The Holy City."
. Mrs. H. F. Shanks reported for
the L, T. L. declamatory ( tem
per en ce) contest, held at Brooks,
March 29 at the Sunday school
convention. Miss Betty Hurley
winning silver medal. The L. T.
L. are now ready for the Gold me
dal. -
This W. C. i T. U. are giving a
tea April 21. having as guests the
presidents of tho Missionary soci
eties in our section..
, After the usual business ses
sion. Rev. Howe of the First
Christian church gave a very in
structive and helpful address on
prison lines, especially of the
youth of our land.
Golden Hour Club
Honored Today
The Golden Hour ekib will be
entertained Thursday with an at
tractive one o'clock luncheon
with Mrs. E. D. Miller as hostess
in her home on D street.
. Daffodils combined with spring
foliage will be used on the lunch
eon tables where places are being
arranged for tho club members.
Including, Mrs. Mason Bishop,
Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. J. Ray
Pemberton, Mrs. Carle Abrams,
Mrs. William Brets, Mrs. Roy
Hewitt, Mrs. A. A. Slewert, Mrs.
B. E. Slsson, . Mrs. E. E. Van
Slyke and tho hostess, Mrs. Mil
ler. Following the luncheon, sew
ing and conversation will be the
diversion of the afternoon! .
(FBQ(UD&0I3H
) .
I w I
I , , 1 I
I WtMiiwaaaaaaaai i i MaWaWaaawwaiiwaeami 4.. I
nr mi ii ii i j
WITH THE PERMANENT DEAUTY OF PURE
WHITE PORCELAIN -ON-STEEL AND WITH ITS
' ' 7-1 7 ' "' -
NEW STANDARD OF ADVANCED REFRIGER
ATION, FRIGIDAIRE IS SOLD TODAY WITH A
(LP ARAM?
The Frigidalre guarantee means more 'than freedom from ex
penses It means more than mere mechanical dependability For
today's Frigidaire offers a new standard of Advanced Refriger
ation. It offers a combination of features not to be found in any
other electric refrigerator. '
The 3-year Frigidalre guarantee is a guarantee of outstanding
performance- the faithful delivery of a finer and more complete
refrigeration service. " .
AND, if you are considering the purchase of an electric refrig
erator with a small down payment and easy terms, there is no
reason why you should accept a lesser value than Frigidalre,
for we offer to arrange all payments to suit your convenience
347 Court
3 0 0
Music Teachers
Entertained at
Bush Home
Tho Salem Music Teachers' as
sociation was enjoyably entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the homo
of Mrs. Jessie Bush.
The feature ot the evening was
the talk on "Instructing the Deaf"
by J. Lyman Steed, superintend
ent of the state school for tho
deaf. Mr. and Mrs. Steed were ac
companied by nine students of the
school, two from the primary de
partment, two, from the intermediate-grades
and two high school
stadents. who gave a practical
demonstration ot the methods em
ployed in the instruction of the
deaf. One of the most Interesting
steps in the procoss was tho dem
onstration of rhythm, which was
illustrated with a splendidly ex
ecuted Scotch dance giren by tho
older girls.
Those in attendance were Pro
fessor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, air.
Thielsen, Miss Elma Weller, Miss
McHirron, Mrs. Walter Denton,
Mrs. Frank LlUburn, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lyman Steed and the hostess,
Mrs. Jessie Bush.
Miss Helen Hertzog assisted the
hostess' with the serving of re
freshments at a late hour. Mrs. i
Bush chose spring flowers for '
decorations about the living rooms
where the group enjoyed the ere- .
ning. I
a
Beta Chi Mothers
Honored With Tea
One of the most Interesting so
cial affairs on the Willamette
campus. Is the annual spring tea
given by the Beta Chi Mothers
club, honoring the mothers of the
newly Initiated members. The tea
is being planned for Saturday,
April 11 In the hours from three
till fire o'clock in the sorority
house on State street. The host
esses will be assisted by actlre
chapter members of the sorority.
Tel. 9119
11) ii ir
r
cyJ YEA
E u
: f
In her home on Marion street.
J
hospital recently.